Korean Language and Culture

크리스틴

(keu-ree-seu-teen)

In Hangul, 잘 먹을.

Romanization: jal meog-eul

리나 pronounced "Rina" is the closest spelling of Rheena in Korean.

naega butag su issseubnikka?

"Jee gheum, bah-bpuh" <-- a direct translation of this in English would be: "Right now, busy" (caveat: things like 'i am' = is implied, and therefore omitted). If you wanted to include the "I am", it would go like this: "Jee-gheum, nah-neun bah-bpuh"

난 당신을 사랑 해요 생각

nan-dang-san-un-sarang-hae-yeo-saeng-gak

신 문

I translated it on Google translator, i am not Korean at all, so i am not sure if this is 100% correct, but this is what Google translator said. hope it helps!

Korean writing is called hangul (한글) . your name in hangul would be 다니엘 존 포드 빠 디야. Keep in mind, your name is english, so this is just a translation of using korean characters that have similar sounds to our english letters. (:

It mean big brother, but to make it more respectful and a nim so it becomes "Hyung-Nim" it is used only by males to call their older brother,another male slightly older than them or a male who they respect

그레이스

As a Korean, I know that it is:

변화 beon hwa

or.....

바뀜 ba quim

"I want to go home" - 집에 가고싶어 (jibe gagosipeo {'yo' formal})

Formally:"행복해요" Haengbok haeyo

Informally:

"나 행복해" Na haengbok hae

"행복하다" Haengbok hada

The word for love is Sarang. The noun form (sanrang-eun) is, in hangul, "사랑은".

As a verb, you have ; Saranghae, Saranghaeyo, Saranghabnida.

"Saranghae" is mostly used between lovers; "Saranghaeyo" is the general form for "I love you" in Korean; and "Saranghabnida" is the modest (polite) form for I love you.

Dianne....

your Korean name is Shin Sang Min...

신상민^^

잘 생기다

zal saeng-gi-da

Literally, it means "looking good"

When you want to use it though, you have to change the word a bit.

잘 생겼다

zal saeng-keod-da

(I must admit, the way I have written the word in English is quite horrible)

mmm, the thing is, this word is used for male preferably

Korean name will be Karen. Names don't translate into Korean because their roots are different. However, you could create your own Korean nickname and/or use the romanized style of the name.

Formal: Jeoneun-Neoleul-Weohae-yo

저는 널을 원해요.

맨디 (maen-di)

My computer wont let me type in Korean, but I am almost positive the Romanized version is "gwen-chan-ah-yo"

There isn't a Korean translation for this name, but if you were to write it in Hangul, this is what it would look like: 카멜라 크루즈 When you say it, say it like you would any other english word, with a korean accent so native korean speakers will understand. It will sound sort of like : kame(rl)a ka(rl)ooji

Explination: (rl) the ㄹ consinant is pronounced like a rolled r or a soft l

There are several answers depending on the honorifics:
Polite:
Kamshaeyo
Kamashamnida
Gomawo yo
Komapseumnida

Informal:
Gomawo
Kamsa
The most common would be 감사합니다 (kamsahamnida).

내일은 니가 뭐 할게요?

Literally: What will you do tomorrow?

Pronounced: 'ne i roon ni ka mwo hal ge yo?'

It's not exactly what you wanted but the meanings are the same.